Design stolen from the USA, product manufactured in China.

Still a thousand years better than 'Niger area

Originalsly:
Hmmm....so they don't know the path? ...just saying it is most likely to crash into the ocean because the earth is 71% water is sooo unscientific.

you were sabi science wy you no predict the path?

Vinstel:
Make e crash for China o, I know wan hear say e by mistake crash for Nigeria o

abi meh ee enter abuja airspace, divide into 2, one fall ontop completely filled national assembly, d oda one ontop aso v wen Buhari dey fec meetin

Bossontop:

Dats bad ooo.....scenes from all d space related films i av watched tells me dat dis can be very disastrous oo
Make e no jus near my house IJN....Amen

it could only destroy at most a 7000msq space, so dont be scared.

MichaelSokoto:

abi meh ee enter abuja airspace, divide into 2, one fall ontop completely filled national assembly, d oda one ontop aso v wen Buhari dey fec meetin

u are so stupid, if God answers your prayers, na u go come deh shout Buhari.

Make the satellite fall for Buhari head

[img][/img]hmmm

Mehn....why is there so much hate on this thread about Buhari? We all don't like him but that doesn't mean he should die alongside his Family..

Wished it could crash on the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY with lawmakers in full session! Nigeria will do better without those thieves in disguise

patyowr:
When Nigeria is still battling with commissioning of bus terminal

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hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaaa u no go kill person......

NaijaMutant:
How many people wants it to crash on Aso rock

lol

soooo..my dear china...should we catch it 4 u

NaijaMutant:
How many people wants it to crash on Aso rock

Did u read the post or u just want to sound unnecessarily comic?

if beta infinix or tecno go dey inside plz let it fall at my backyard. tnk u..... datz all.

Checked86:
i have many placea i would like it to crash on but due to political reasons, i won't name any.

Ass hole Rock

abeg crash for my compound.Let me get compensated and also sell the part

Abeg crash for Boko Haram camp

ruggedtimi:
abeg crash for my compound.Let me get compensated and also sell the part

And you think you will leave to tell the tales.

Jacktheripper:



And you think you will leave to tell the tales.

just debris bro not the whole station

ruggedtimi:
abeg crash for my compound.Let me get compensated and also sell the part

oboyee na wetin dey my mind you don talk. Make the crash on my farm and I go claim damages sharp sharp

sammyobi584:
Nigerian Bloggers should learn how to give credit to the source of information not copying and pasting everything.
I read exactly this same thing word to word in Bbc and yet you copied it without adding or removing anything and still quote your blog as the source..
why not quote the right source and direct us to your blog to read more than quoting your blog as the source.

They are phools. Even that yeye autojosh does the same thing by copying write ups and car articles online but will never acknowledge the source. The fellow will now have the guts to even put his blog as the source. such a shame!

I offer myself to lead the mission to blast the space station into tiny bits before it reaches the earth
~Gen don4real18

evanso6226:
China’s first space station, called Tiangong-1 or “Heavenly Palace,” will soon break up over Earth into a fiery rain of space junk.

The Aerospace Corp., a nonprofit spaceflight research company, has released its newest prediction about the derelict spacecraft’s doom: Tiangong-1 may reenter Earth’s atmosphere on April 1 at 3:15 a.m. EDT, give or take 20 hours. This means the dead spacecraft should come crashing down in about 100 hours, though possibly as soon as Saturday morning or late Sunday night.

When it does, extreme heat and pressure caused by plowing through the air at more than 15,000 mph will destroy the roughly 9.4-ton vessel.

Not everything may vanish, though.

There’s a good chance that gear and hardware left on board could survive intact all the way to the ground, according to Bill Ailor, an aerospace engineer who specializes in atmospheric reentry. That durability is thanks to Tiangong-1’s onion-like layers of protective material.

“The thing about a space station is that it’s typically got things on the inside,” Ailor, who works for The Aerospace Corp., previously told Business Insider. “So basically, the heating will just strip these various layers off.

“If you’ve got enough layers, a lot of the energy is gone before a particular object falls out, it doesn’t get hot, and it lands on the ground.”

For example, he said, after NASA’s Columbia space shuttle broke up over the US in 2003, investigators recovered a working flight computer. (The artifact that ultimately helped explain how the deadly incident happened.)

Predicting Tiangong-1’s crash to Earth

Launched in September 2011, Tiangong-1 is a two-room space station for two taikonauts, or Chinese astronauts.

It’s 34 feet long and has a volume of 15 cubic meters, or about 1/60th of the volume of the International Space Station, which is about as long as a football field.

Though China superseded Tiangong-1 in 2016 with Tiangong-2, space experts hailed the first space station as a major achievement for the nation, since it helped pioneer a permanent Chinese presence in orbit.

“It conducted six successive rendezvous and dockings with spacecraft Shenzhou-8, Shenzhou-9, and Shenzhou-10 and completed all assigned missions, making important contributions to China’s manned space exploration activities,” said a memo that China submitted in May 2017 to the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

In the memo, China said it lost contact with the spacecraft on March 16, 2016, after it “fully fulfilled its historic mission.”

By May 2017, Tiangong-1 was coasting about 218 miles above Earth and dropping by about 525 feet a day, the memo said. Its altitude has since plummeted to an altitude of about 115 miles, according to the Aerospace Corporation’s latest data.

For any vehicle like this, the thing that brings them down is atmospheric drag,” Ailor said. “Why there’s a lot of uncertainty in the predictions is that it depends on what the sun’s doing, to a large measure.”

The sun can unleash solar storms and solar flares — bursts of X-rays and ultraviolet light — that heat Earth’s outer atmosphere, causing the air to expand and rise. That forces low-flying objects like Tiangong-1 to plow through denser gases.

“This puts just a little bit of a higher force on these objects that causes them to come down,” Ailor said.

An analysis of the combined effects of solar activity and Tiangong-1’s orbital speed, direction, and altitude, as well as other factors, helps the Aerospace Corporation provide its latest by-the-minute deorbit estimates.

Where China’s space station might crash

Tiangong-1 is likely to crash over the ocean, as water covers about 71% of Earth’s surface. But there’s a decent chance some pieces may strike land as it breaks up over a long and thin oval footprint.

“The whole footprint length for something like this could be 1,000 miles or so,” Ailor said, with heavier pieces at the front and lighter debris toward the back.

If anyone is lucky enough to witness Tiangong-1’s atmospheric breakup from an airplane, it may look similar to the destruction of the European Space Agency’s 14-ton Automated Transfer Vehicle.

The ATV was an expendable spacecraft that used to resupply the ISS. Once astronauts and cosmonauts unloaded its supplies, it was filled with garbage and sent careening back to Earth.

When asked for comment on Tiangong-1’s threat to ongoing NASA missions, the space agency told Business Insider it “actually doesn’t track any debris.”

But Ailor said pieces of China’s space station are “really unlikely” to hit anyone or anything on Earth.

According to The Aerospace Corp.’s website, the probability “is about 1 million times smaller than the odds of winning the Powerball jackpot.”

“It’s not impossible, but since the beginning of the space age … a woman who was brushed on the shoulder in Oklahoma is the only one we’re aware of who’s been touched by a piece of space debris,” he said.

Should a hunk of titanium, a computer, or another piece smash through a roof or windshield, however, international space law covers compensation for victims.

“It’s China’s responsibility if someone gets hurt or property gets damaged by this,” NASA’s representative said.

Source: http://www.clintgist.com/chinas-bus-size-space-station-is-about-80-hours-away-from-crashing-to-earth/

Pinshures?

dukeprince50:
u are so stupid, if God answers your prayers, na u go come deh shout Buhari.

bura uwaiki!

I no read am finish bt e get one side about black box... Biko beloved boxx please fall in a gutter close to me... In advance PMB can tell China I have their black box for sell

Good for them. Made in China goods no dey last. E still dey pain me why our government and d so called S.O.N.(Standard Organisation of Nigeria) dey allow all those their substandard products enter our country. Mcteeww

Is there any way they can make it to crash on Aso Rock?

Fake products syndrome. But you will ask me, where are Nigeria's produced goods?

evanso6226:
China’s first space station, called Tiangong-1 or “Heavenly Palace,” will soon break up over Earth into a fiery rain of space junk.

The Aerospace Corp., a nonprofit spaceflight research company, has released its newest prediction about the derelict spacecraft’s doom: Tiangong-1 may reenter Earth’s atmosphere on April 1 at 3:15 a.m. EDT, give or take 20 hours. This means the dead spacecraft should come crashing down in about 100 hours, though possibly as soon as Saturday morning or late Sunday night.

When it does, extreme heat and pressure caused by plowing through the air at more than 15,000 mph will destroy the roughly 9.4-ton vessel.

Not everything may vanish, though.

There’s a good chance that gear and hardware left on board could survive intact all the way to the ground, according to Bill Ailor, an aerospace engineer who specializes in atmospheric reentry. That durability is thanks to Tiangong-1’s onion-like layers of protective material.

“The thing about a space station is that it’s typically got things on the inside,” Ailor, who works for The Aerospace Corp., previously told Business Insider. “So basically, the heating will just strip these various layers off.

“If you’ve got enough layers, a lot of the energy is gone before a particular object falls out, it doesn’t get hot, and it lands on the ground.”

For example, he said, after NASA’s Columbia space shuttle broke up over the US in 2003, investigators recovered a working flight computer. (The artifact that ultimately helped explain how the deadly incident happened.)

Predicting Tiangong-1’s crash to Earth

Launched in September 2011, Tiangong-1 is a two-room space station for two taikonauts, or Chinese astronauts.

It’s 34 feet long and has a volume of 15 cubic meters, or about 1/60th of the volume of the International Space Station, which is about as long as a football field.

Though China superseded Tiangong-1 in 2016 with Tiangong-2, space experts hailed the first space station as a major achievement for the nation, since it helped pioneer a permanent Chinese presence in orbit.

“It conducted six successive rendezvous and dockings with spacecraft Shenzhou-8, Shenzhou-9, and Shenzhou-10 and completed all assigned missions, making important contributions to China’s manned space exploration activities,” said a memo that China submitted in May 2017 to the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

In the memo, China said it lost contact with the spacecraft on March 16, 2016, after it “fully fulfilled its historic mission.”

By May 2017, Tiangong-1 was coasting about 218 miles above Earth and dropping by about 525 feet a day, the memo said. Its altitude has since plummeted to an altitude of about 115 miles, according to the Aerospace Corporation’s latest data.

For any vehicle like this, the thing that brings them down is atmospheric drag,” Ailor said. “Why there’s a lot of uncertainty in the predictions is that it depends on what the sun’s doing, to a large measure.”

The sun can unleash solar storms and solar flares — bursts of X-rays and ultraviolet light — that heat Earth’s outer atmosphere, causing the air to expand and rise. That forces low-flying objects like Tiangong-1 to plow through denser gases.

“This puts just a little bit of a higher force on these objects that causes them to come down,” Ailor said.

An analysis of the combined effects of solar activity and Tiangong-1’s orbital speed, direction, and altitude, as well as other factors, helps the Aerospace Corporation provide its latest by-the-minute deorbit estimates.

Where China’s space station might crash

Tiangong-1 is likely to crash over the ocean, as water covers about 71% of Earth’s surface. But there’s a decent chance some pieces may strike land as it breaks up over a long and thin oval footprint.

“The whole footprint length for something like this could be 1,000 miles or so,” Ailor said, with heavier pieces at the front and lighter debris toward the back.

If anyone is lucky enough to witness Tiangong-1’s atmospheric breakup from an airplane, it may look similar to the destruction of the European Space Agency’s 14-ton Automated Transfer Vehicle.

The ATV was an expendable spacecraft that used to resupply the ISS. Once astronauts and cosmonauts unloaded its supplies, it was filled with garbage and sent careening back to Earth.

When asked for comment on Tiangong-1’s threat to ongoing NASA missions, the space agency told Business Insider it “actually doesn’t track any debris.”

But Ailor said pieces of China’s space station are “really unlikely” to hit anyone or anything on Earth.

According to The Aerospace Corp.’s website, the probability “is about 1 million times smaller than the odds of winning the Powerball jackpot.”

“It’s not impossible, but since the beginning of the space age … a woman who was brushed on the shoulder in Oklahoma is the only one we’re aware of who’s been touched by a piece of space debris,” he said.

Should a hunk of titanium, a computer, or another piece smash through a roof or windshield, however, international space law covers compensation for victims.

“It’s China’s responsibility if someone gets hurt or property gets damaged by this,” NASA’s representative said.

Source: http://www.clintgist.com/chinas-bus-size-space-station-is-about-80-hours-away-from-crashing-to-earth/

China is trying.

But not good enough in producing durable technological hardwares.

I still remember some folks bashing me on this platform some months back because I insisted China is not taking over from united states as the no. 1 superpower owing to the fakenes of Chinese things generally.

Hope those folks reads this

sammyobi584:
Nigerian Bloggers should learn how to give credit to the source of information not copying and pasting everything.
I read exactly this same thing word to word in Bbc and yet you copied it without adding or removing anything and still quote your blog as the source..
why not quote the right source and direct us to your blog to read more than quoting your blog as the source.

80% of information you see on social media are spread by bloggers, and they spend money to make sure their page reaches you on your time line, something BBC would not do, so appreciate Nigerian bloggers for bringing the news items from different sources to you

3:15 am EDT 1 April 2018 is about 8:15 am WAT Nigeria time. Thank God it's not falling to earth in the night.

Dramadiddy:
what's the use of this post without pics?

which pictures are you looking for this man., Are you sure you read this?